Most used are single stroke rolls, double stroke rolls, versions of paradiddles, flams, flam taps, and drags. There might be one or two others that I've left out both these are among the most common.
Whats are the most commonly used rudiments in Rock or Metal genres? This can include paradiddles ect.
I'm getting ready to start on some rudiments. I figure on starting out with some simple ones but was curious about the ones most commonly used.
Gretsch Catalina Maple
Sunburst Tobacco Fade
PDP Rack
14" Ludwig Black Magic Stainless Snare
Tama Speed Cobra single
Cymbals on kit now
13" & 14" Paiste Proto. Hi-Hats
17" Paiste 2002 Crash
18" Pasite 2002 Crash
19" Paiste 2002 Crash
10" Paiste Prototype Splash
20" Paiste 2002 Ride
18" Paiste 3000 RUDE crash/ride
Most used are single stroke rolls, double stroke rolls, versions of paradiddles, flams, flam taps, and drags. There might be one or two others that I've left out both these are among the most common.
ruffs are fairly common
ruff?
MAPEX MAFIA
Agreed.
Work on making your doubles and paradiddles sound as even as your singles with both hands and feet. Make sure you understand how many notes you can fit in any given beat. As long as you can change sticking to accommodate what drum you want to go for, you should be fine.
At least for the music I play, single/double stroke rolls, paradiddles, and flams are essential. Now there are many variations that build off of these, but understanding how to play them can really help your playing. Especially when doing hi hat work, double strokes are a must.
Gretsch - Tama - Pearl - Sabian - Zildjian - Stagg - Evans - Vater - Gibraltar
Understand also the five, six and seven stroke rolls, as well as the others mentioned. Slowed down as eighth note doubles with a single stroke at the end, for instance, can give you some cool tribal patterns....I do this quite a bit with the seven stroke roll especially, right hand doing a double on the floor tom, left hand doing a double on a rack tom, another right hand floor tom double, then a single left hand on the snare on 'four'. Put a quarter note kick underneath all your doubles and last single, and see what effect you get.
"...it's the Paradigm Of The Cosmos!" Stewart Copeland on Youtube
668: The Number Of The Guy Next Door To The Beast.
"A random act of kindness; it keeps my heart in shape!" - Late8
So what is suggested for starters? Single and double stroke rolls? I am already doing flams, and probably more I'm not realising I'm doing.
I'll have to explore the rudiments page and see what they sound like.
Gretsch Catalina Maple
Sunburst Tobacco Fade
PDP Rack
14" Ludwig Black Magic Stainless Snare
Tama Speed Cobra single
Cymbals on kit now
13" & 14" Paiste Proto. Hi-Hats
17" Paiste 2002 Crash
18" Pasite 2002 Crash
19" Paiste 2002 Crash
10" Paiste Prototype Splash
20" Paiste 2002 Ride
18" Paiste 3000 RUDE crash/ride
I hear you guys. Thanks for the input.
Gretsch Catalina Maple
Sunburst Tobacco Fade
PDP Rack
14" Ludwig Black Magic Stainless Snare
Tama Speed Cobra single
Cymbals on kit now
13" & 14" Paiste Proto. Hi-Hats
17" Paiste 2002 Crash
18" Pasite 2002 Crash
19" Paiste 2002 Crash
10" Paiste Prototype Splash
20" Paiste 2002 Ride
18" Paiste 3000 RUDE crash/ride
I don't know where this came from, but I've seen it a few times recently....er.. and it's wrong. I'm guessing it came from some website and everyone's picked it up.
Traditionally a drag is two or more bounced notes followed by a single stroke, (rrL or llR.) A Ruff is two or more notes played hand to hand followed by a single stroke. (lrlR rlrL
Andy
I'd say singles and doubles mostly because most metal drummers don't take lessons or learn from anybody in particular. While there's always some unintentional flams, etc, i do agree with ruffs. For example, Meshuggah's "Bleed" bass drum pattern is a ruff.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ap7Z5S6yTZM"]YouTube - Meshuggah's "BLEED" - TOMAS HAAKE DRUM CAM[/ame]
So itchie, how did the kick sound?
Get counted! http://www.drumchat.com/showthread.p...ers-12079.htmlOriginally Posted by itchie
Check it.
http://www.reverbnation.com/allihave
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